skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
More specific routes are higher priority than less specific ones, so 0.0.0.0/1 is chosen over one for 0.0.0.0/0 even with metric 1.
Some Audio Hijack features seem unusually well suited to stealing music from Spotify.

For example one can have a free spotify account, then Audio Hijack is a few clicks from saving the music with automatic file splitting between tracks.
immediately explained in the beginning of this great video:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wK9OHVxB_Z8
I used Brilliant (https://brilliant.org/) with my kids and it was helpful, if only because they did try to explain some of the theory around the work in different ways. Considering your comment around videos and artwork, it might not be what you are after, but you can check out some of their free courses to get an idea of how they work.

The biggest issue for me was that it is concept based rather than curriculum based, so it wasn't perfect for trying to teach them on a regular basis, but it was helpful if we encountered a topic they didn't understand.
Franch put a lot of effort into rerouting old swears that dumped into the seine ahead of the up coming Olympics so they could hold events in the river
Key theme of Geoffrey West's Scale:

<https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/314049/scale-by-geo...>
It's more typical to think of 'affording' in terms of your expected lifetime income, and this is generally a good predictor of people's spending habits. Lending generally enables this. Avoiding debt entirely is a very risk-averse strategy. As ridiculous as house prices are, they are still generally affordable for many (and whether renting or buying is a better overall financial decision is dependent on many factors which depend on your location, how long you expect to own the house, and your risk profile for real estate vs any other kind of investment. Factors like rental rights can also factor pretty heavily).
I own a media production company. We occasionally sell content to other media outlets. Early in our existence, we were routinely contacted by reporters asking for permission to use our content with credit to us. I used to respond by saying yes, but only if I could use some of their content, with credit to them. Obviously, they never agreed.
I'm personally shocked at all the negativity in the comments so far about this.

As someone who is terrible at creating graphics, I love the breadth of what is available in Unicode. Plus, these Unicode graphics allow for creative, beautiful, and fun terminal apps to be created that are in the spirit of the hacker ethos.
Reminder that if you are using pre-signed urls, then that url also exposes the bucket name. So, using hard to guess bucket names isn't a solution for many people.
Curating a discussion is not a technical problem, it’s just work. Observers may be more numerous than participants. Casual participants may outnumber intense ones. Intense contributors might not be the best curators.
This site has some great recipes. It's really too bad that they'll never float to the top of a search engine because they're missing the obligatory long-form blog post preamble.
Will static IP and gateway alleviate this threat? I guess at what level too.
The URL has wwww instead of www. This works: https://www.getprops.ai
> Even building a database is becoming a feature. ClickHouse Cloud wrote about how they built their service in a year!

Sigh. They built ClickHouse Cloud in a year, not ClickHouse. ClickHouse started in 2008 as an in-house project. [0] It had run production workloads for years before it was open sourced in 2016, let alone before there were public cloud offerings.

Nobody builds a database in a year. It's typically 10 years before the decent ones are really stable.

[0] https://altinity.com/blog/the-clickhouse-community
Also, Today I Learned the meaning of tailwind: wind blowing in the same direction as the path of a ship or aircraft.

I didn't learn if because of TailwindCSS, but while reading The Millionaire Fastlane.
Either way, I have used TailwindCSS for this project (with Flowbite help) and it indeed is a wind blowing you in the same direction of you finishing your designs.

To be honest, both Liveview and TailwindCSS were a wind blowing in the same direction of finishing this product.

---

I am happy with the result so far, I have more ideas to implement, but I believe the MVP is usable and very useful.

It requires no login/email to create a room and start voting (this is a feature).

Please do give me feedback and tell me if you enjoy it.
Perhaps at the level of exchanges, sure, but for each individual token, it can't be both a commodity and a security at the same time, and the CFTC and SEC keep stepping on each other's toes.
Sea Drone Warfare Has Arrived and the U.S. Is Floundering
My homeland's staunch commitment to fighting the last war, and to doling out eye-watering budgets to defense contractors whose business model is to charge as much as possible while delivering as little as possible leaves me in despair some days.
Cashmere base layer with down jacket over.
You are thinking of worth and value only in the monetary sense, and the person you are responding to is referring to a house's ability to be valuable to individuals, even if nobody else will pay for it, because it provides them shelter, satisfying a basic necessity.

This is most of where its monetary value comes from (obviously not universally true, many properties have simply become investments), and its monetary value would probably only completely evaporate if the house were so degraded that it could not function as a shelter.

The monetary value of most houses is rooted in their ability fulfill a basic human need, as opposed to the monetary value of some other things, like gold or bitcoin, which are valuable primarily because of what they are worth to other people. Even if you disagree with using terms like 'worth' and 'value', you must agree that a house has utility that is not affected by its market price.
Then you got my gist.

No, it's just your syntax is unparseable. Try using more words. Try breaking some of your sentences into multiple sentences.

> If the job of the philosopher is to form questions, why are the questions he's begging so debasing of a commonsense status of the individual and substitution of the corporate?

"If the job of the philosopher is to form questions" is a good clause, but "the questions he's begging" is a confounding noun-phrase. Firstly, because I am not sure what "begging" means in its position, here. You said he was forming questions, but now he's begging them? Or are you suggesting that he begs the question--a frequently misused and almost universally misunderstood rhetorical fallacy? I personally shy away from using this idiom, and I certainly don't understand its use here.

The main thrust of your question--"why are the questions so debasing of status"--simply doesn't parse. How does a question debase status? Does it impugn some aspect of the subject? What status, anyway? Social status? Battery charge status?

What is a "commonsense status?" I have never heard of such a thing. Is it like marital status?

"...and substitution of the corporate" is an entirely mind-boggling clause. Substitution of what with what? Not clear. Substitution of the individual with the corporate? Are we stuffing blue jeans and boots with incorporation papers filed in Delaware? Are we removing suggestion boxes from front offices, and instead accepting only faxed complaints from others' back offices? I have no idea what is going on in your view of the world.

I have no idea what you are talking about.

> you got my gist

No, I 100% did not.

My introduction to Daniel Dennett in undergraduate philosophy left me with only a faint impression of the guy's "brain in a vat" thought experiment. I think it's a reasonably accessible question about how we relate to our perceptions, eg are we looking at things, or are we only thinking about them with all-encompasing clarity? How much of what we see is simply the noise of our sensing apparatus, or an entirely false signal of our sensing apparatus?

A decent respite from the sort of existential vertigo this induces might be "The Construction of Social Reality" in which John Searle reminds us that we can easily take a shared external reality as axiomatic, eg "There is ice and snow at the top of Mount Everest."

Anyway, for my sake, please make more sense. Maybe re-read some juvenile literature and remember what it is to explain things plainly to minds steeped in other contexts.
this has very strong nostalgia vibes. that's where i learned pascal and C programming.

what i would like to see is a gui layer that wraps turbo vision such that i can have apps that work in the terminal and in a GUI. ideally so that the app binaries directly work in both without any recompile or change of code.
Why is avoiding debt a risk averse strategy?

I actually do a lot of high risk investments with a small percentage of my net worth -- bitcoin, options, you name it. But I do it with hard cash to my name. If I lose a chunk of that I don't owe anyone anything.

I just never thought spending someone else's money and then owing them was even anywhere close to my moral radar of things I would do.

The only one time I took a debt is for a car when I had the cash to buy it but it was 2022 and I took a loan at 2% and put the balance of the car in treasury and municipal bonds at ~5% and paying back the loan slowly while selling off the bonds. I wouldn't take a loan if I didn't have the money. Before I could afford a car I just rented cars.
I'm in the same spot. I'm in the middle class, I've been renting for years, and I refuse to go into debt by taking out a loan for a house. This is a societal failure.
I guess the UK has a similar issue with massive vehicles IRT bollard dimensions:

> Bollard posts typically measure between 90 and 130 centimetres in height.

https://www.bollardsdirect.co.uk/blogs/news/guide-to-bollard...

90cm ~= 35", so roughly the height I was talking about before. Most other countries I've visited had bollards at ~90cm as well. Do you really see a lot of 20cm bollards around that are to actually stop a car and not just deter people from driving over something?
The things Mt Gox and FTX did were already criminal. If they didn't follow those regulations, what makes you think they'd follow any others?
It's not always black and white. I have a high end Garmin and pay quite a bit for personal training. Personally if I was forced between the two, I'd pick the Garmin and all the functions/training regimens it contains. However, I'm the type of person that gets a lot of joy from being outdoors mountain biking or trail running. Spent years in the gym getting big and all that, but it just doesn't do it for me like shredding down steep embankments or hitting large gaps on a bike does, examining all my data and stats afterwards.

IMO, it's all about what drives someone - if they are going to be more motivated by someone training them, then they should do that. But if they are going to have more longevity by paying for an overpriced watch, maybe that's the better choice. Maybe even both? One thing is for sure - speaking in absolutes doesn't apply here.
Porsche, Audi, and Polestar are also way more expensive than a Tesla Model 3, so they should be nicer!
The One Thing That's Holding Back the Heat Pump
I'm well aware of the common usage - try to turn your perception to see how it applies here in the abstract sense. The ones who believe no regulation is necessary will be delivered the finding out through brilliantly and hilariously malicious agents.
always the breathless sensationalized vulnerability headlines...

it's interesting, but of limited usefulness - the device has to accept responses from a dhcp server. if an attacker controls a dhcp server, he's either on the network already or has already had to do a lot worse than installing a couple static routes to get there.

it's not nothing - a compromised home gateway could use this technique to sneak into a corporate VPN via a users' laptop, but if you have a compromised home gateway, you have a lot of other problems that could lead to the same result.
If you're on PG&E for your electricity and you'd be using the grid to charge your car, a gas vehicle is cheaper per-mile than electric at the current kWh prices. And that will probably be true for many years to come. That's a reason #3 to consider as well.
You can call 911 without a SIM (I guess), so should the solution be to remove the SIM card?
> We have in our brains these neurons dedicated to experiencing what we observe others experiencing. We cringe when we see someone suddenly become involved in a painful accident. We recoil when we see something horrific. The nature of what the observer experiences is almost certainly very different than what the person in pain is experiencing, but there's a shared experience for those in proximity.

That is an assumption, and a dangerous one at that. What you speak of is a kind of 'empathy', a feeling of emotions by Proxy... not everyone actually has that... some people don't cringe at other's pain, for some: their pupils dilate.

That's a tangent to the current discussion, but yeah... some 'calculate your pain', other's 'calculate the pleasure your pain cause in them'...

But to add to the discussion, pain isn't localizable to one person, not always, at least... so is emotion/feeling mappable a calculation of the neurons? (maybe/probably)
> There’s no way around the production of combustion byproducts, but as the article states this is managed with proper ventilation - something that most builders skimp on.

In theory.

In 2014, a group of researchers in Baltimore ran a study with 78 homes with gas stoves to understand the most effective ways to reduce indoor air pollution. In one group of homes, they replaced gas stoves with electric stoves: in this group, NO2 pollution levels fell by 50%. (Apparently the remaining NO2 probably came from cars and other sources of pollution outside). In another group of homes, they gave homeowners an air purifier with a carbon filter and NO2 levels fell by 22%. In the last group, they installed range hoods: in this final group they found no significant difference in NO2 pollution.

* https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/24329966/

LBNL found that range hoods sometimes captured only 55% of pollutants like NO2:

* https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/22044446/

Another study found it 30%:

* https://pubs.acs.org/doi/10.1021/es3001079

Even with range hoods, results can vary even for the same range, see (e.g.):

> These studies found that for many range hoods, [capture efficiency] is much higher for the back than for the front cooktop burners.

* https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S03601...

* https://phys.org/news/2012-05-kitchen-exhaust-fans-vary-effe...

Some gas stoves leak pollution even when they are turned off (are you planning to run a vent 24/7?):

* https://sustainability.stanford.edu/news/climate-and-health-...

Of course blaming ventilation is a standard go-to response from industry:

> “Ventilation is really where this discussion should be, rather than banning one particular type of technology,” said Jill Notini, a vice president with the Washington-based [Association of Home Appliance Manufacturers] trade group. “Banning one type of a cooking appliance is not going to address the concerns about overall indoor air quality. We may need some behavior change, we may need [people] to turn on their hoods when cooking.”

* https://www.bnnbloomberg.ca/us-safety-agency-to-consider-ban...

It's probably a lot easier to prevent pollution in the first place as compared to dealing with it after the fact.
Reminder that if you are using pre-signed urls, then that url also exposes the bucket name. So, using hard to guess bucket names isn't a solution for many people. And if you are using static websites, then amazon's own docs require you to use the website name as bucket name.
Totho, has graduated from snap bows.
If the companies want to know what people are doing, they should pay for it.
Not for audio. Do you use DirectSound, ASIO, WASAPI?

On MacOS there is CoreAudio, and it's been there for two decades.
This claim is probably overblown. Cats can't fly.
Never. You are conflating interpersonal discrimination (entirely arbitrary separation of equal people) with categorical discrimination. Nobody will be mad at this except for bots, and on sites like HN we've discriminated against bot accounts since the very start.

> Following the arc of modern Western philosophy

Think for your self, for just a moment - nobody actually gives a shit about this. This is not social justice, these are not civil rights, and moreover it's not even a living being. The people perpetuating the "AI is alive" shtick are chronically-lonely Twitter addicts that feel a subconscious obligation to support the delusion called "Dead internet theory" (which conveniently delegitimizes their critics).

So here's your chance to defend making such a boneheaded thread; how is this similar to the other political correctness movements?
Burpscript – Python3/JavaScript scripting support for Burp
So for this attack does the attacker need to control your internet router? Or does it only need to control ISP infrastructure?
Framework Laptop EC Driver Being Prepared for Linux
What is a trivial way to reveal a VPN-using website visitor’s actual IP these days? Browsers have improved a lot over the last ten years.

> A huge problem that doesn't even require defeating is, most OSs and VPN clients, if the connection is shaky, just reverts to the default connection.

This is mostly a function of the VPN client, not the OS. Some clients will reinstate default routes pretty quickly when they lose connectivity, others are pretty sticky.

At least Android even offers a specific “always-on VPN” option to prevent leaks like that.
Are there any router/cheap "bridge" devices that can sit between your router and the internet and force outbound communication to go through the VPN, as if it were your ISP?
They may indeed assume it was taken, but that's not inconsistent with your report extract.
I couldn't see any way for me to specify my location, to ensure I could actually buy the plants.

Upon clicking one of the plants, I see it was only American sites.

I get that this is just a hobby for the moment, but even if there was just a note somewhere, "USA only", that would have been appreciated.

It still irks me how Americans tend to treat the other 96% of the world as though we don't even exist on the same planet; that we're some sort of exotic tourist destination, or a spawn point for immigrants.
|& tee <log file> is your friend.
Judges don't limit rulings to the literal words used. If a Mafia stooge came into your store and said "nice place ya got here, it'd be a shame if something happened to it" he isn't literally threatening you, but you would feel threatened, and depending on the time and place quite reasonably so . Jassy's remarks were in that vein.
I believe they are talking about ASML fab for semiconductors[1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ASML_Holding
I found this many years ago, and the sentiment stuck a chord with me. Self-renewal.

https://www.pbs.org/johngardner/sections/writings_speech_1.h...
> They also often don't actually vent externally […]

Some do (I have a relative with such a one).
Counterexamples include civil rights in the 60s and south African divestment in the 80s.

These protesters are trying to reenact the south Africa divestment campaign. Who's running south africa these days?
One notable instance was “Bubbly Creek” in Chicago where the slaughterhouses dumped so much refuse in a tributary to the Chicago River that the water bubbled from the decay of the trash. The riverbed there is still polluted with toxic chemicals.
What does CQ2 mean? It's not an easy name to remember
because the risk with debt is not being able to pay it back - and you are paying the lender for their side of that risk (generally paying less the more of that risk falls on your side, like secured debt). It's a service they are freely offering (and in fact benefits them disproportionately on average), I don't see how it's a moral issue at all.
As stated in 'graph 4 of TFA (reinforcing your point against OP's shallow dismissal).
is there reading on this matter?
Covid is one example. The PPP loans provided by the federal government to businesses were forgiven. That sort of stimulus, combined with massive inflation, is favorable to a debtor, not a saver.

For many, taking on debt in 2018 to buy a house for 200k would have paid off greatly by selling in 2022 for 500k. In an inflationary environment, you should grab as much cheap debt as possible.
This is a good answer: one of the hardest things to explain about color is there's nothing "blessed" about RGB or CMYK. So it's not so much "why don't they combine to do X?" as "how could they combine to do X?", especially at the extremes of color, i.e. white/black

You can pick any N pigments and they won't be able to produce a full range of colors when combined, and it's always an issue in every domain. Colors physically don't cancel out colorfulness (i.e. not-grayscale-ness), so mix cyan, magenta, yellow, whatever, you end up with a very dark color with some color to it, which is brown.
I would love to see that, especially if the project builds cleanly on all those platforms.
Sure - the state of life an owner is in shouldn't be relevant, in terms of the company's obligation to them.
I never said speed. I said power, as in voltage
There's a "Try demo discussion" button on the header. Leads to https://cq2.co/app/demo
this comment has you covered: turbovision: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40277039
there is a terminal UI written to use it too. probably replaces tmux even.
The problem is not the ink traps but the lack of optical scaling.
I think HRV is also mandatory (plenty of old homes are retrofitted too).
Possibly but couldn't that be attributed to confirmation bias? It's not like Twitter was bug-free when they were still 7500 employees strong.
The post I replied to talked about websites and they didn't say different colors were used in some circumstances, they literally mean different things.

Why does everyone have the same colors in traffic lights (except for japan's blue lights which comes from language, not cultural significance)

https://www.rd.com/article/heres-japan-blue-traffic-lights/

It's funny that this person speaks multiple languages and actually used different apps but was downvoted anyway.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40271465
Is there a Tasmota version now that includes a MicroPython interpreter?
Accessed. Not taken :)
FWIW, supporting 5W GPIO can be done entirely over USB power. The iPhone can do this, Apple just would really rather you not use their phone that way.
apparently lots of folks use Raspberry Pi's for this, which has added benefit of PiHole filtering out of ads etc

no personal experience but sounds nifty, maybe there are other options too
yeah Lyrebird health... been hearing some crazy as stuff about them - wouldn't be surprised if they were YC soon
You can't currently buy (or I think even legally drive on public roads?) Chinese EVs in the United States and many other countries.

I'm also not interested in FSD. I am personally uncomfortable with the safety of this technology and I think that even the best implementations still need some more time in the oven.
One of the authors here, the intention was to provide a primer of the topics since we figured this would draw people from a nontechnical background too.

That and half the information on the internet about VPNs is from VPN providers and is incorrect or not technical enough to describe how they _actually_ work.

We had a sentence in the intro that was supposed to be a hyperlink to the “hey if you know this stuff you should skip to the POC section”. I’ll make sure that gets updated/more obvious.
I really appreciate that they let you set the battery's max charge. I keep mine at 85% most of the time, but will bump it up to 100% if I know I'm going on a trip or whatever.

Right now I have to reboot and go into the BIOS to do that, being able to set it without rebooting will be convenient!